davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-03-05

Annual Meeting Of the N. g. R. e. Co.
The annual meeting of this company was held in
Baltimore, on the 9th ult. The reports for 1886
were presented and showed the business of the
road to be prosperous. The following were elected
directors for 1878: George B. Roberts, Wistar
Morris, Geo. Small, J. N. Hutchinson, Dell Noblit,
Edmund Smith, B. f. Newcomer, John P. Green,
Henry Gilbert, Harry Walters, Henry James,
and j. N. Du Barry. The votes cast for the ticket
were $1,000. After the regular meeting the board
organized and elected Mr.. George B. Roberts
president. He resigned as member OF the board,
and Mr.. A. J. Cassatt was elected in his place.
The following officers were then reelected Frank
Thomson, vice president Stephen V. White, Sec
rotary, and j. S. Leib, treasurer. During the
session of the board the following resolutions
offered by General John II. Wilson:
That the board of directors be requested to de-
clare two per cent. cash dividend, payable on
and after March 18th next; that it is the sense of
this meeting that so long as the net earnings con-
tinue as large as they are now, they will justify
the board of directors in the payment of semi-an-
nual dividends of five per cent, instead of four per
cent. as heretofore; that it is the sense of this
meeting that the net earnings belong to the stock
holders, and the directors are requested to ascer-
tain the amount of such net earnings expended in
paying off the funded debt of the company and in
making additions to its property, and report the
amount of such expenditure to the next meeting
OF the STOCKHOLDERS; lhaI Ior reasonaoio Propoi
ton of all such sums so expended, dividends of
paid capital stock shall be made till the capital
stock of this company shall have been increased
to its legal limit. All these resolutions were re-
ferred to the incoming board.
The following offered nv Mr. p r Ney"on,a~
a.is az aSdcpted That the president and directors
of this company be and are hereby authorized
from time to time, in their discretion, to increase
the capital stock of the company by an amount
which, with the existing capital stock, will make
a capital stock not exceeding $S,OOO,OOO.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-03-05

A Heavy Mortgage.-- Druid Cotton Mills
Company, of Woodberry, Baltimore county, has
given mortgage for $250,O0O to the Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company of Baltimore City,
trustee, redeemable in 1897 and bearing six per
cent. interest. The manufacturing company will
issue bonds of 81, 900 each to the amount of the
mortgage. 1t is understood, says the Sun, the
loan has all been placed among the stockholders
and others interested. The sum of $4,000 is to
be applied to the purchase of new mill machinery
and for other improvements. The Druid Cotton
Mills were individually owned by the Gambrills,
and the stock of the new company is held by them.
The mortgage to the Mercantile Trust Company
was madeto extinguish mortgages for about $780,
900 on the property held by individuals. The
property is valued at several times more than
the mortgage, and the manufacturing company
was incorporated with the purpose of extending
the business upon large scale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-05
NEWS NOTES.

The City Council will meet to-day
and adjourn until tomorrow morning.
Owing TO the crowded condition OF
the columns considerable local news
is reserved for to-morrow's issue.
Quarre & Mauldin will open their
new jewelry store in the Callaghan
Block at 2ll South Spring street this
afternoon.
The baseball game between the
Stockton and Los Angeles Clubs re-
suited in favor OF the latter by score
of 81 to 4.
w. V. Wright, officer for the "Hu-
name Society,"" found a boy about s
years Of age, yesterday. who had wan
dered away from his father. Later
his father called at the police station
for him and sent him to the Orphans
Home.
F. J. Phillips announces that he
will give 500 as prize for a race to
be run at Washington Gardens on
Christmas day. The race is to be
professional, 1876 yards, handicap, I'M
der Sheffield handicap rules. Entries
close on the 18th instant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-05
Personal Mention.

M. Barrios of Mexico is a visitor to
the city.
James Stanley and A. H. Johnson
OF Oakland are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Croser have
gone East to be gone several weeks.
Hon. M. L. Brown of indianapolis,
who has been here for couple of
months, has returned home.
Napoleone lie Blance, a prominent
Kansas City real estate man is in the
city, and is going to CONNER in the
real estate business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-05

To those who afflicted would
n efrouta of
mind impaired the
would o max
S
If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-05
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS.

bron
paeat entirely we'll He tired and angud and incapable Of
followed
There
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-05
In The superior Court.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
y Los Angeles, ss.-Notice for Publication
OF Tine for Proving Will, etc.-In the mat
ter OF tn estate OF Harris Levy, deceased.
Notice is hereby Civ en- that Tuesday, the
2olh day Of December, 1887, at 10 O'clock
n. IN, OF said day, al the court room of this
conrt, department. two thereof, in the Jones
block, city OF Los Angeles, county of Los
Angeles, and State OF California. has been
appointed as the time and place for hearing
the application of Morris Levy, pravi z
that document now on file in this court,
purportine TO be the last VIII and testament
OF the said deceased, he admitted 10 prO-
bate and that letters testamenary be issued
thereon to him. the said Morris Levy, at
which time and place I'LL persons Interested
therein NAV appear ana contest the same.
c. II. DUNSMOOR, County Clerk.
BY M. J. ASHMoRE. Deputy.
FRANK p WEEKS.
uccl-iW Atty for Petitioner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-05
BRONCHITIS.


clammyan
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-05
REAL E1STATE

Grand avenueNice lot, Iongtreet $45OO
Grand avenue-Corner lot 120x4S fol
for
streetFOur
Flower stee-Chea
seeFne o 50x50
Flower street Choice lots south Iico leach
-Cholce south 50x55 sde $4,000
Flower reeFour lots Washington, 50x50
each $4,000
Pearl street.-The avenue 5xl57 cheap
Pearl steet-Cheap lot Tenth $54O0.
Park Villa TaBeautiu sde $2S00
Park Villa Ia-Fine lot, best side Lovelace $4,000
Villa IracChoice Esrela and $4,000
longsteet Tract Lot on Manhattan $1,000.
Olive stec-An elegant corner, $40 000
Eleventh see-Two lots in the Williamson each $1,000
offering ELEGANT BRl PROPERTY situated
Flower and Angeles,
the and have placed these lots at allow
Price $4,000 TO $4,000 ;
Boyle HeighsTwo both $4,000
Boyle TIeightsTwen lots commanding fine and will
sell on terms for $4,000
York sreet-Nice cottage for $4,000.
Tenth street-Nneroom house, $6500
street-Beautu $4,000.
Hill reet-tegant house Twelfth street $l300
Olive sreetHandsome house for $500
Park Villa TactTwo fine 12-room houses each for $1,000
Boyle HeightsIOyely
Eleventh stIeet-New cottage for $780,
PROPERTY.
at
Fort Fort and Fourth, $50 900.
Main Twelfth
$1,000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-05


COunu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-05
MuSCELLAN EOUS.

Good table, fine rooms, at Long Beach
One hour from Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-05

'You can be comfortable at the Lon
Beach Hotel. One hour from Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-05

Impotency In man or woman cured by
Giimore's Aromatic Wine. G. F. Heinze
man. agent. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-05
CONSUMPTION.


shoulder
but be
do
ON thosea readvc cured
M. HILTON WILLIAMS M, D.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-05
The Diamond House, No. 473 N.
lIain Street.

Roth & Son notify their friends and pat
ROM that during the whole month of De-
cember their magnificent store will be
day, 10P NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-05
'Y TGa T 457sl ! M'IrCSG Lots, S375

Dozen new buildings going up; water
piped to every lot; new dunn, railroad
passes through Melrose, the beautiful. Just
the place to buy for residence or sp cula-
ton. CALIFORNIA LAND OFFICE %
West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-05
POINTERS.

Beware OF "split" tickets. -
Watch the polls carefully for re-
peaters.
Polls open at s o'clock this morning
and close at AS p. NJ.
The vote will probably be counted
before 10 O'Clock tonight.
1t is said that an attempt has been
made to colonize the Third Ward.
City Clerk iced has instructed the
election Officers to file the returns
with him before they 60 home to-
night.
Thomas Kelley, who is a candidate
for Member OF the Board OF Education
is member of the firm OF Pickit d
Kelley, real estate dealers and search
ers of records.
Mr.. Frankenfeld, who withdrew
from the Republican ticket of the
Fifth Ward, has been kept on the
ticket against his will He is making
no fight and would rather be defeated
than elected.
1t was reported yesterday that II
Sinsabaugh, who is the kepub lean
candidate from the Fifth ward, is
largely interested in the Electric Rail
road Comrany, and that he is being
pushed forward in the interest of that
corporation. 1t is also stated that the
corporation paid his assessment on
his stock in that company for him.
Voters in the Fourth ward should
be careful to vote for one candidate
for the long term and and one for the
short term for Council. The Repub-
Leans tried to induce sectional fight
yesterday by advising voters at Boyle
Heights to vote for Browning for short
term and Chandler for long term,
against the candidates on this side OF
the river. By this means the votes
for Mr.. Chandler would have been
lost, since he is a candidate only for
the short term.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-05

Imagine millions OF these anamalcule in
the nose, throat and lungs, as well as the
minute enstachiau tubes leading from the
nack part OF the throat to the middle ear
una you Will imagine the misery they can
produce. Some 60 as far as to claim that
the,e insects may penetrate into the brain.
and thus cause the distressing headache that
$ not unfrequently present in bad cases oI
catarrh.
My method of treatment is to use such
remedies as will destroy these parasites for
local treatment. aud mt the same time regu-
late any abnormal condition (such as int
pure blood or disOrdered liver, which will
prrdispose to the development of the ca
tarrh germs,l by the proper constitutions
remedies. Every case viii be relieved BY
inns treatment, patients often seeing i'm
proVement from one treatment to the next,
and every case can be cured where the
blood is not SO thoroughly diseased that no
treatment will benefit it, The local treat
ment Is always painless, and can be used at
nome with very little trouble and no deten-
ton from business.
Medical Advocates of Inhalation,
Professor Hueber of the Berlin University.
on page 296 of his practice, saws: Dis
eases of the lungs and air-passages present
the proper field for the use of inhaled rene
dies and the success OF inhalati II in this
class of maladies often seems little short of
the miraculous 4
Sir Andrew stewart, writing on "Pulmvn-
airy consumption, says: by this method
Qnhalation) the proper selected remedies
are made to act on the Immediate seat of
the disease with most favorable results, far
exceed G even the claims of the first adyo-
Gates of inhalation.
DR.. Fordyce Baker sa s:"Inhalation when
employed by a physician of skill and ex-
perlence, yields an ext aor mary large per
centage OF cures in diseases of the air has.
sages. 1t is unfortunate that o few ordiRa
ry practitioners have h d t training neces
sarv to the use of this method"
DR.. X Hamilton, of the London HOSPITAL
for Diseases OF the Chest on page 100 OF his
work on Diseases of Respiration" says:
Medical inhalatio :, with pro per cOnstitu-
tional treatment, affords the only hope in
the great majority of these cases."
Consultation and examination fire.. -.
Office Hours: 8 A. NJ. IL M; to4p,
and7 to sPM. Sunday hours to Arm,
w. N. DAVIS, M. ID.
45 Leg N. Spring st.
Over Peoples Store. n19.Im
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-05

the short term from the Fourth ward
is well-kuown to the residents of this
city. He has been in the Council and
served the city faithfully for two years.
It was through his efforts that the city
adopted the electric light system.
When the proposition came up before
the Council to.light the city by cleo
tricity he was the only one who saw
the benefit it would be to Los
| Angeles. He worked with the
other Councilmen for year
before the system was adopted.
1t will also be remembered that it
was through his efforts that some
5000, 900 worth of land was saved for
the city. These things show that he
took an interest in the welfare OF the
city and he has not lost it now. He
proposes to devote his time and atten-
ton to Strengthening out the present
mixed condition of affairs and is con-
81 Tered by the members of his ward
as the right man for the place. He
has been in the city ten vars and u
resident OF his ward nine years.
p. THURsToN.
G. P. Thurston, who will represent
the First ward in the Council, denies
the stories set afioat by the Republi-
cans of his ward to the effect that he
would not give his time and attention
to the business of the city and that he
has no property in the First ward. He
states that, ii necessary, Re will resign
his position at Croker, Sisson & Co s
and go into business where he will
have time to devote to the proper con-
duct of the city's affairs. He is IA tax
payer in the First ward, and as proof
that he intends to stay there, he states
that he has purchased a homestead
there, and he knows noreason why he
should ever contemplate moving to
another part of the city. Mr.. Thurs
ton will make an active and valuable
member of the City Council.
WHERE HAS THE MONEY GONE.
The following was circulated yes
terday:
The city government claims to have
500, 900 in the banks Why is it not
in public buildings and sewers?
Why is it that the 81 ,000,0 raised
in the last two years by the present
city government has not been eX-
pended for our defective water sys-
tenn?
Were the bonds OF the city sold to
put the money in the hands OF bankers
for them to speculate with?
How do the taxpa yers know that
the money is in the banks? Is it not
more reasonable to presume that the
money is invested in speculation or
loa ed out by the banks at high rate
of interest to spectators?
Ii the money is in the banks, why
have we not had our City Hall built
The people are paying interest on
the bonds that have been sold, and
the money we are told is in the banks !.
Could not the people see the mnn'.l
better if it was invested in City Hall
good sewers and in our water pipes
and reservoirs.
If it took the present City Council
two years to get up plans for a City
Hall, how long will it take to build it
If it cost the city $4,000 under the
present management to make sewe'
surveys that competent engiL GERS de-
clare to be worthless, how many mil
lions would it cost under the same
management to build good and suf-
fcient sewers for the city?
Let the Taxpayers ansWer by their
uOteS!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-07
Didn't Like the Looks OF 1t.

( A large number OF Grand Army men
were assembled in Ellsworth, Maine, on
tho Fourth OF July, to assist in unwilling
a soldiers monument. In order that the
affair might wear an entirely non.partisan
hue, and 80 that politics might be kept in
the background for that day only, ZONE
Demociats,put out campaign banner Of
the vintage Of 1881 bearing on 1t q big por.
trait Of Grover Cleveland. lgi3,i55.
The 6. A. R. boys hadn't come for the
express purpose OF marching under ban.
ner with that strange device, and they
stopped atill, refusing to bulge an inch
until the Offensive painting should be
taken down. Tho Democratic Mayor Of
tho town, with more sense than those who
put up tho banner, got an ak, and down II
came. tL y n ii a.
This will not prevent the Democratic
newspapers from deprecating the bringing
politics into affairs oi-this kind. 1t may
however, suggest to the Democratic politi
clans who have been trying to do some
thing for tho President, that 1t is better
not to place him where the aoldiers feel
constrained to turn their backs on him
Wise men learn by experience. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-07
!, DREAKFAsT BUDGET,

h There are now less than 20 900 slaves In
the. Empire OF Brazil. "a \ x ri;
Ths total production Of coffee in the
world Is about $50 900 tons. ils5
More than 5000 persons in New York
make living by street music. It
This country consumes about S22 0O0, 900
worth Of patent medicines every year. ft
A girl In Wisconsin has horna on her
forehead which she covers with her hair.
Eleven acres Of land at San jose, Cal,
have been Leased as the site for q new
Chinatown. 4,s55ls 4,it "A s
7. Nineteen millions Of the sixty million
people In this land are members Of
churches. 4
The Weekly Courant, Of Hartford, Conn,
10 the-oldest newspaper IN this country,
having had an uninterrupted career since
l7e4. Il Z. RI h h II n z a;
Tho births recorded in London every
week exceed the deaths by more than q
thouaand, and during the next ten years
the increase in the number Of inhabitants
will probably be nearly three.quarters OF
million. 5.43,' n, t5li
A man at Americur, Ga, went to bed
thinking 80 intently Of q mulberry tree
that no was TO transplant In the morning,
that he got up in his sleep and transplant
ed the tree and went back TO bed without
waking up. M
A cruel book review OF volume 0!
poems Is that given by the Literary World
which ssya: 1.-THE book has a cubic con.
tent Of III inches; 1t contains COS pages,
comprises I've take the authors word fol
it) 800 poems, and weighs two pounds and
three ouncea-all for =, with the portrait
OF the author thrown In. & al5+
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-07

Making tho Interstate Commerce Act Easy.
Under the gentle influence Of interpre-
tation and application, the Interstate
Commerce act is not nearly so grss. an
i obstacle to the railroads as at frat they
q thought, orpretended to think, 1t would be.
The Commissioners hardened 10 the
prayer Of the Southern roads which feared
the competition Of the waterways, and by
the time they got through with the long
and short haul clause there was not much
left OF it that could stand in the way Of
the petitioners.
81 Judge Dealy, Of Oregon, in giving in
structions TO the Receiver Of the Oregon
& California Railroad, practically said
that that corporation may do as It pleases
with regard to tho long and tho short
haul: 81 II u; ;;'5 "a :-t
Isl The Receiver Ii Instructed that he Is au.
jthorized to make less charge for long
haul than a short one in conjunction with
connecting lineg, or otherwise, whenever
nv reason Of competition with other lines
or means OF transportation the same Is
necessary to enable the Oregon \ Ca!ifor-
MIA road TO retain or acquire bueiness, and
that he is not authorized to give passes
ayer his road to any member Of the family
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-07

" D ~. . y fH Z DO
OF an omploys thereof for the purpose or
In connection with Interstate travel.
III railroad company may charge more
for short haul than for q long haul l" in
conjunction with connecting lines, or
otherwise .. whenever the came shall DO
necessary 10 enable the company 10 ge. or
to koop business, there is an end Of all that
Congress- thought It was doing when it
adopted that clause Of the bill. That
leaves all railroad companies free to pur.
sue the policy. they pursued and tho PEG.
ple. complained Of before the passage Of
the act. It is to be hoped that this ques.
ton may be taken up to the Supreme
Court Of tho United States and q decision
had at an carly day. h y Az
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-07
. 4 Good Snnke StnrY.

While Jink Ellison. Of Braxton county,
was working in corn field no heard a
plantive cry some distance of, and suppos-
ing 1t TO be child in distreeg, he hurried
to the scene, to find the author OF the noise
to hs large crane, tho body OF which was
entirely enveloped in the coil OF huge
black enake. Tho crane was standing on
the limb of low tree, it's wings pinioned
firmly down, making not the slightest ef.
fort to Tree itself and from it issuing the
most piteous walls. The snake was ap-
parently making preparations 10 begin lis
morning meal on the bird when Ellison
came to the rescue and after some difficulty
extracted tho crane from its environment,
having first killed the reptile. Upon be-
ing released the crane spread its wings and
With a shrill scream Of delight, few of
seemingly totally unhnrt. 5s555,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-07
Ghe Q1tt1elligstne:a:
wuEEL1No, ". VA. JULY !. 1887.
Alleged Detective. n. nfereeuary Troops.

Alleged Detectives uH hefeehNFJ Atoop"
The coke workers in Pennsylvania who
have presistsd In the strike alter agreeing
to submit to arbitration, have made a
great mistake, and the olicerH Of the
Knights OF Labor have been manly enough
TO tell them 30. They have TUNED their
backs on the only peaceful and reasona.
bic solution Of labor troubles at present
practical, and those OF them who are
knights Of Labor have gone against the
policy OF their own order. This Is a aerl-
GUS and lamentsble blunder.
: The coke operators have drawn the
Sheriff Of Fayette county into stiil moro
ncrious mistake. They have made him
confess without sufficient trial that with
Ia hla jurisdiction the ordinary iustru.
mentalities oil the law arc impotent, and
TINT tho peace cannot DO preserved BY
tho force Of the county nor yet by that Of
the State. Under the law providing for 9
special coal and iron police, Pinkerton's
''dctectiyes" have been called in to do
that which the posse comitatus should
have attempted and the State should have
backed up. -
These Pinkcrton mon are not detectives
at all. They move in body, are known
to everybody and arc expected to do just
what any other body Of men with guns in